The tournament will begin on August 1
After the mini Asian leg, the focus now shifts to Australian Open 2023 (Super 500). It will be the last tournament before the prestigious World Championships scheduled to be held in Denmark. Australia Open was inaugurated in 1975 and the tournament for this edition is upgraded to Super 500. It will take place at the State Sports Centre in Sydney, Australia.
Two Indians have won the Australian Open before, Saina Nehwal in 2014 and 2016 and Kidambi Srikanth in 2017. The former defeated Carolina Marin (21-18, 21-11) in the 2014 edition and Sun Yu (11-21,21-14,21-19) in the 2016 edition while Srikanth defeated Chen Long (22-20, 21-16) in the 2017 edition.
When will the Australian Open 2023 begin?
The Australia Open 2023 will commence on August 1 and will end on August 6.
Where will the Australian Open 2023 be held?
Australia Open 2023 will be held at State Sports Centre in Sydney, Australia.
Who are the defending champions of Australian Open?
Men’s Singles – Shi Yu Qi (China)
Women’s Singles – An Se Young (Korea)
Men’s Doubles – Liu Yuchen/Ou Xuanyi (China)
Women’s Doubles – Zhang Shuxian/Zheng Yu (China)
Mixed Doubles – Seo Seung Jae/Chae Yoo Jung (Korea)
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Who are the seeded players at Australian Open 2023?
Men’s Singles
- 1. Anthony Sinisuka Ginting
- 2. Kodai Naraoka
- 3. Shi Yu Qi
- 4. Loh Kean Yew
- 5. Chou Tien Chen
- 6. HS Prannoy
- 7. Jonatan Christie
- 8. Li Shi Feng
Women’s Singles
- 1. An Se-young
- 2. Ratchanok Intanon
- 3. Pornpawee Chochuwong
- 4. Beiwen Zhang
- 5. PV Sindhu
- 6. Supanida Kaethong
- 7. Kim Ga Eun
- 8. Aya Ohri
Men’s Doubles
- 1. Fajar Alfian/Muhammad Rian Adrianto
- 2. Aaron Chia/Soh Wooi Yik
- 3. Takuro Hoki/Yugo Kobayashi
- 4. Ong Yew Sin/Teo Ee Yi
- 5. Hendra Setiawan/Muhammad Ahsan
- 6. Leo Rolly Carnando/Daniel Marthin
- 7. Choi Sul Gyu/Kim Won Ho (Withdrawn)
- 8. Kang Min Hyuk/Seo Sung Jae
Women’s Doubles
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